Powerstone Pumice Stone Toilet Bowl Cleaner with Handle (1-pack) - A Reliable and Harmless Solution for Cleaning Limescale Deposits, Hard Water Stains on Toilets, Grills, Tiles, Grout & Pools

Product Information

Dispose of the Pumice Stone: After use, rinse the pumice stone and allow it to dry. You can reuse it for future cleanings until it becomes too small to hold comfortably.

When cleaning my toilet I always began to brush with vinegar and toilet. Pumice stone save the last step of cleaning if I find difficult stains. If you have porcelain toilet bowls, it is important to choose a pumice stone that is hard enough to remove stubborn stains but gentle enough not to damage the bowl. But you cannot use a pumice stone to clean the outside of the toilet, the seat and its lid (usually made from wood or plastic), and external regions of the cistern. If you were to rub these areas, you would scratch them with the pumice stone! Tip: It’s worth getting a pumice stone that’s got a handle because it means that you don’t have to put your hand into the toilet bowl/water.Spread a good amount of baking soda all over the toilet bowl. Ensure the water at the bottom is covered with baking soda. Another method you can use to get rid of hard water stains from a toilet is scrubbing them off using Shaw’s Pads. Removing the toilet ring from a toilet bowl without scrubbing would be a revolutionary idea if only it existed. Sadly it doesn’t. What you should worry about is how to remove a toilet ring without scratching your toilet bowl. That is more realistic. Most people think that they should remove the accumulator with pumice pressure as much as possible. This is not true.

It’s likely that you’ll see a greyish paste/film forming on the toilet bowl’s surfaces. This is natural; it’s just the stone breaking down and being mixed with the water. Limescale is a hard, chalky substance mainly made up of calcium carbonate. It is a common problem in areas with hard water, i.e. water with a high dissolved mineral content. Sixty percent of the UK is considered to have hard water and so limescale is a problem many of us have encountered, commonly finding deposits in and around sinks and taps, kettles, toilets and piping around the house. While getting rid of the toilet ring is also an excellent opportunity to remove the hard water stains from all over the toilet bowl. 1. Remove a Toilet Ring Using Vinegar and Baking Soda Wet the Pumice Stone: Submerge the pumice stone in water and let it soak for a few minutes. This softens the stone and makes it less likely to scratch the porcelain. The best way of preventing a toilet ring from forming on your toilet is by installing a water softener. The water softener will remove the hard water minerals before the water enters your house.Slightly scrub the toilet bowl after every five minutes to ensure the entire bowl is wet with the solution for half an hour. Add one cup of vinegar slowly. You add slowly because the vinegar will act with baking soda. If you add the vinegar all at once, the reaction might be explosive and splash into your face. Use a plunger to push the water at the bottom of the bowl and drain the drain. If you have no plunger, soak it up with a sponge. The idea is to have that space occupied by the vinegar and baking soda solution and act on the ring directly.